The daily sentinel. [volume], August 04, 1906, Image 1

About The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
The fellow who advertises once 1
and then quits is the man that
bowls “advertising don't pay."
Ask the regular advertisers about;
the paying qualities.
VOLUME XII.
Young Man PUads Guilty to Forgery; Grand Junction Will Send Big Delegation to See Road Race Tomorrow; The Church Services; First Band Concert Tonight; Many Delegates
to I. 0. 0. F. Convention; Fruita Man Located; Child Poisoned and Will Die; A Quiet Saturday; The Local and Telegraph News of the Day.
Reliable Watches
If you need a good watch
for vacation use, so that you
can leave your costly watch
at home, fill the need here and
be sure of the reliability of
the watch you buy. If you
need a finer watch find it
here in the broadest and best
stock that has ever been
gathered in Western Colo
rado.
Very little to pay—the least
which watches of equal grade
cost anywhere.
Sherman W. Moody
Jewelry Co.
THE WATCH HOUSE.
SPECIAL
======== Only
Texas Eye Shield,
I 5c
c. d. smith a co.
Druggists.
Stores at Palisade, Frnita, Grand Junction
“It Tays To Trade With Us.”
Refreshing Breezes
AT A
Trifling Cost
Useful in your office, store,
residence; especially in the
sick room. FAN MOTORS
will do it.
H. F. SCHULTZ
122 North Fifth Street.
THE GREAT GERMECIDE
WHALE OIL SOAP
For destroyin insects in
festing trees, vines and plants
15c per lb , 2 lbs , 25c
Sold and guaranteed by
tj
/?RUG
CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN.
All men and women too are more
or less vain, but that is not what
prompts most people to have pictur
es taken. LOVE rather than vanity
is the real excuse, as we never have
pictures taken for enemies. Perhups
you owe your friends some photos.
Better call on FOTOGRAFER DEAN
and “do it now.”
Fotografcr Dean
Grand Junction, - Colorado
♦♦*♦*♦♦***•♦♦***♦
+
+ N. S. JOHNSON, *
+ Osteopathic riiysicinn ♦
* Office, 222-224 Fair Bldg. Office ♦
+ Hours; 9 a.m. to 6 p m. ♦
+ Phone 1315 Red. •
+ Resldcnc , 133 Grand Avenue ♦
+ Phone Black 562.
+ .
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
ILLINOIS IS VOTING;
CHICAGO IS EXCITED
Big Strike Called in Russia. American Admiral
is Dead. Big Strike in Wyoming. John K.
Mullen Wants Damages. Many Nurses
Poisoned. Telegraphic News From
World Wide, National and
Many State Points.
CHICAGO VOTING
S|M*cial to The Sentinel.
CHICAGO, Au«;. I.—The crowd
at the opening of the fndls here to
day indicate* the interest taken in
the election in which a thorough test
will be given tin* new primary law.
The early vote is very large and from
the fact that this is tin* first trial of
the law there is much uncertainty
even among the imost i*\perieneed
party leaders ns to tin* probable re
sult.
It is stated that the Republican
vote in Cook county will exceed tiiat
cast by the Democrats for the reason
that there has been a bitter factional
light in the ranks of the latter party
and the Republicans have made a
great effort to get out a full vote.
Estimates made early today put
tin* vote at IT.’i.IMKI which is consider
ably more than usual in primary elec
tions.. The election is licing held
“ throughout the state.
ONE MAN DID IT
Special to The Sentinel.
Butte, Mont., Aug. 4.—The five
mines of the Boston ami Montana
company shut down at six o’clock this
evening, the men being notified that I
the properties would remain inactive i
until the strike of the smeltermen at
the Great Fulls Smelting plant of the i
company had been settled. Three ;
thousand men are rendered idle In 1
this city, besides a number of ore t
..train crews which have heretofore
boon hauling the output of the com
pany. about 4,000 tons daily, from
Butte to the Great Falls smelter.
It develops that one man who was S
in arrearage on his union dues, is
the cause of the whole trouble, which I
thus far has thrown fi.OOO men out <
of employmeut. '
THE LUCKY MAN
O. Special to The Sentinel. £ 1
/y Lander, Wyo.. Aug 4. —-Hans A
- A Bedlin of Lander drew the 4.
A lucky number here this morn- A
5 ing at an early hour in the
5 form of No. 1 in the big lottery A
jy of the Shoshone Indian Home- A
•U stead from Uncle Sam. The A t
A drawing of names began at it-A c
A o'clock this morning and is pro A f
A eeeding rapidly. A t
A A t
— i
THE BIG STRIKE
Special to The Sentinel.
Si. Petersburg, Aug. 4.—Thirty
thousand workmen are Idle in this
city today. A workingman’s council
* has been formed and a provincial
government Is called for. A bitter l
struggle is feared in -Moscow, and a 1
revolt Is momentarily expected in the 1
navy. 1
Business is practically at a stand- i
still. All manufacturing places are :
shut down and there are not work- :
men enough to carry on the plants.
MANY POISONED
Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Aug. 4.—Twenty
women, nurses of Belview hospital
are very ill from poisoning that was
discovered to day. They have been
under treatment since Wednesday.
The doctors have tried to keep every
thing from the papers.
It is said that they were poisoned
) from eating canned tongue and ham
which was served for supper on Wed
nesday night. Eight of the twenty
nurses are said to be critically ill.
MULLEN SUES
Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER. Aug. I.—A. K. Mullen
who was \vliip|M*<l in his own house
last Thursday by Tyson S. I>iiu*w, nfte
a quarrel with the latter’s daughter.
Miss Virginia l)im*s, over the use of
a party telephone line, tiled stilt in
the distrirt court today against At
torney Dines for $30,000 damages.
Of the $50,000, $30,000 is asked
as actual damages and #20,000 as
punitive damages.
MORE VICTIMS
Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Aug. 4.—The deadly kero
sene can added two more victims to
Its local list yesterday afternoon,
when as the result of an explosion of
a five galon can of oil. Mrs. Frank
Laubo of 14 14 Pine street, was burn
ed to u crisp and her 7-months old
son received such serious hurnß that
ho died at St. Mary's hospital a few
hours later.
TO KEEP IT UP
Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Aug. 4.—Attorney
General Moody in accordance with
the pollcv heretofore determined up
, on has directed further prosecutions
. of'a number of railroads for viola
► tlons of the federal safety appliance
k acts.
I Subscribe for the Dally Sentinel.
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906. ESTABLISHED 1893.
TRY TO FORGET
Buena Vista, Aug. 4.—Harold Hut
chinson. husband of Mrs. Grace Hut
chinson, who was acquitted of the!
murder of Mrs. Bode, is completely!
unnerved, ami with the air of a hunt)
ed man slunk into the far side of the
day coach and left, yesterday for the
Pacific coast. He refused to give any
destination, simply saying that he
wanted to lose himself. Hutchinson
Is unquestionably In fear of his life.
Mrs. Hutchinson together with her
family consisting of her mother, sis-'
ter and little son left by Rio Grande;
train for Salhla.
When asked if she would live in :
Sail da or accompany her husband to
Pueblo, where lie was employed when
brought here to attend her trial, she
replied that she hnd considered the
matter carefully, saying it would be;
impossible to live down with him the
spectre' that always confronted her,
and after talking the matter overj
with Mr. Hutchinson this morning,!
they hnve decided there is no other)
course open to them but permanent j 1
separation. “I will return to the |
home of my mother In Sallda, where)
I will remain a short time, or until,*
I decide on a plan of action.
“Mr. Hutchinson —but he must talk',
for himself. 1 do not care at this J
time to discuss the matter further.'';
Hutchinson is a changed man. Up,
to today his spirits have been up won- 1
derfully, but since the decision of his,'
wife not to resume her marital rela. 1
tlons h£ seems changed.
RAILROAD MAN
Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Colo., Aug 4.—E. G. Has-)
kins, a fireman on Denver and Rio
Grande freight no 6 3 running be
tween Pueblo and Salida, was badly
scalded Thursday afternoon at Texas
creek by stenm escaping from the in-!
Jector overflow.
The flesh was badly scalded and
peeled off completely when the tire
mans clothing was removed at the
Salida hospital.
HE’S FOR ADAMS
u
Denver, Aug. 4.—lt is understood
that Judge Lindsey, who has been :
discussed as a probable candidate for 1 '
governor, has written a letter to a.! 1
friend stating that he does not want j J
to be a candidate. It is also stated I J.
that he has sent ex-Governor Adams j c
of Pueblo a lottor in which he offers! B
to support the ex-governor because. l
of the fact that the Republicans stole L
the latter’s office from him two years) j
aBO - 11
NARROW ESCAPE
Pueblo, Aug. 4.—Miss Mary Jones 1
the 16-year old daughter of one of fi
Pueblo’s prominent citizens, narrow- r
ly escaped being killed yesterday, by J
a fall from her horse. The horse 1
slipped on the pavement and threw 1
Miss Jones to the pavement with con- j
siderable force. She struck her head
and was very painfully Injured. 1
Miss Jones is a very popular young
lady. f
ELKS MAY BUY
Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Aug. 4.—Negotiations may 1
soon he concluded liy Denver lodge
No. 17 B. P. O. E. for the purchase 1
of the Adams hotel, on the north-!
east corner of Eighteenth and \WI
ton streets, for $275,000. In the)
event of the completion of the deal.)'
the famous hostlery will be convert- 1
ed Into pulatial headquarters for
the Elks.
TRIES IT AGAIN
Special to The Sentinel.
Chester, Pa. Aug 4.—Fay Temple
ton, star of a dozen musical comed
ies and principal In two previous mat
rimonial ventures, changed her name
yesterday for the third time. The
bridegroom, Wiliam J. Patterson, a
millionaire of Pittsburg, lias earn
ed the title of being a “well known
man about town.” He Is 40 years
old.
BITTER STRUGGLE
Special to The Sentinel.
St. Petersburg. August 4.—2:15 p.
m.—Probably not more than 130,000
workman went ouf when the general
strike w’as officially called at noon
: today. The inauguration of the
strike lacked snap and it is evident
that its success depends upon the
temper of the masses.
ALL FOR HIM
Special to The Sentinel.
Minot, N. D. Aug. 4.—Bryan was
unanimously indorsed for president
by the 415 delegates who assembled
. at the Democratic state convention.
The Nebraskan was called the great
-1 est friend of the working people and
his election was predicted.
Mrs. Amos R. Jennings who has
been in the city for several days left
yesterday for Doßeque to visit her
i. fathei, Judge J. E. Ong.
ADMIRAL DEAD
+ Special to The Sentinel. +
+ Chefoo, China. Aug. 4.—C. +
4* J. Train, rear admiral and com- +
+ mander of the United States +
+ Asiatic fleet died here yesterday +
+ of unania. +
+ +
+++++++♦* + + + + + +
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
4 cling Man, Niglit Operator at Pali
sades, Answers to a Ser
ious Charge- Arrested
Night—ln Jail Here.
Last night at Rifle J. Gordley Bar
clay, a young man, appearing to he [
about twenty years of age, who has;
been employed as night telegraph
operator at Palisade, was placed un
der arrest at Rifle by J. (.’. Emerson.!
acting under the Instructions for the'
Sheriff’s office in this city.
I Undersheriff Ed M. Hardy went up]
to Rifle took charge of the prisoner
and returned to this city with him.
Barclay is charged with forgery,
jHe makes no plea and waiving
a prelimlnarj' hearing will await the
j action of the district court at the Oct
! ober term.
Barclay has been at Palisade only
live days acting as night operator. l
. He came from some point in Utah to
, take charge of this work at Palisade.
• On yesterday, it seems, he forged a
tolegram to the conductor of one of
.'the evening trains which read some
■ thing like this, “Pass G. J. Barclay,
i operator, between Palisade and Colo
i undo City. Pass at other end of line'.
, Signed J. C. Vlning. superintendent
,; of the road.’’
Barclay with his forged telegram
■ hoarded the train and when the con
i ductor called for the trasportntion j
. presented the message. It seems that !
the conductor became suspicious and I
■: investigations were started, as a re
sult an order for Barclay’s arrest •
was sent to Rifle. An officer hoard-1
ed the train there, he was taken into)
custody and turned over to officer
Hardy representing the local sheriffs.
, office*.
Barclay was lodged In the county;
jail and this morning at ten o’clock ;
lie was arraigned before Police Jus-j
tice Swenev, He was Confronted i
with the charge of forgery. He en
tered no plea and waived the)
preliminary hearing. The Justice fix-i
ed his bond at SI,OOO which the)
j young man was unable lo give and he
was returned to the county jail where,
he will wnlt the convening of district 1
court.
In court this morning Barclay sint-,*
ed that he was only nineteen years I
; of ago but he hnd told the railroad j J
company when he entered thir serv j"
ice that he was 23 years old. He Isi
not a had looking fellow and scorned I
to he fully realize and deplore the/
‘condition In which he has placed him-1
J self.
Barclay stales that his home Is in j .
Alabama and that he has not been In 11
1 the west very long.
WITHDRAWS COAL LAND.
Over 2.000.000 acres of govern
ment land In Colorardo hnve been
withdrawn from entry by order of
the secretary of the Interior who has
instructed the geological survey to
make a careful examination of the f
lands for traces of coal. Wherever f
it is found in large quantities it will
be withdrawn from entry and sold
according to the provisions of the (
public land act.
This order is the result of the he- (
lief that has been growing in offle {
ial circles of some time that the (
coal fields of Colorado are much
greater in extent than hitherto has
been supposed. As indicated by the
withdrawals, the government sus-l
pects the location of coal beds Ink
several Colorado districts that have ,
not been supposed to hold and ex-!,
tensive deposits. Eleven townships f
in the Denver district are among j
those withdrawn, which would Indi- f
cat a much larger deposit of coal!',
in the vicinity of Denver than has
been believed to exist. ;
The entire list of townships with- ■
drawn by this order in Colorado in ,
eludes Denver, 1 1: Leadville, 1 : ,
Glenwood Springs, 27; Montrose. 2;!
Gunnison, S; Durango, 22 and Pueblo
33 townships.
These withdrawals means the tern j
porary suspension of filing on 2, 369,
160 acres In the state of Colorado i (
alone. '
! During the last year the discover
ies of new coal fields in Colorado and (
I Wyoming have been more frequent ,
than is generally known. The gov
jernment which always keeps a wea
ther eye out for such things has de
cided to make a comprehensive sur-'
voy of the lands that might be ex
pected to contain coal deposits. 1
whenever found to contain coal lands
they will be drawn from entry and
sold.
Dr. N. S. Johnson came in at noon
from a short trip to Palisade.
R. H. Bancroft and E. S. Oldham,
of Palisade are in town this after i
noon.
Mrs. Redding left this morning for
Norrie to Join the company at the
Iseminger camp, and remain for a
number of days.
Ray Kennedy. Sllmon Smith and
Hugh Ilosklns will return to the city
tomorrow from the White river coun
try. where the boys have been camp
ing for the last two weeks. They
made the trip overland on horse back
with pack horses and reports receiv
ed from the hoys state that they
found fishing line and are having a
great outing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E.. Blnisdell of
Grand Junction, were In Glenwood
this week visiting friends. Mr. Blais
dell went east from Glenwood and
from Boston will sail in two or three
weeks for one of the provinces of
Brazil in which with a large com
pany of eastern capitalists he and J.
1 V Howard are interested. The cap
ital of the company is one half a mil
lion dollars and Mr. Howard Is the
secretary and treasurer and Mr.
Blnisdeli is the manager. The com
payn has 160 acres of ground in the
boil of one of the rivers and the work
of washing out this dirt is already in
t progress and with paying results.
: gold and diamonds. Mr. Blalsdell
• will he absent until after January.
—Gen wood Post.
lF THE FAIR
The Attractions at The Fair Are the Little Prices
The Mid Summer n„a. u ,
■■ ~ with plen
ty of bargains—bargains so desirable and so exceptional
that very little outlay of money is needed in exchange for
them. Fair Store patrons find the mid-summer a pretty
good time in which to shop for bargains.
WHITE J>RESS SKlRTS—Splendid quality ; WATER SETS—Some very lovely glass water ,
, white dress skirts, made of choice white is in white and fanc> colored glass—new
fabrics, style and finish very nice, at. $l.OO ;! hapes and i ind llttlei in price than ;
i 1—— 1 i' . \ ■ rardfl
rklts—An elegant i <;
1108I 108 aUd Pa,, ° rnS ’ 2:>r DRESSED DOLLS—We place on sale 200 fine j!
! i[ imported dressed dolls at 39c; the) former- , 1
is* fancy embroid- ; |i i\ sold from 60 cto 76c and are marked at
of them— ! i| 39c now to give the little girls a chance to
65c. |i own a pretty doll or two and to straighten
! J' out our stock.
gnifleent assortment i i;
,-hair white table PANS — You BhouW possess at least half a I
rest products of ,• , of „ b| . Japanose fana that The Fair
'!> looms. We show ; , sellliiK at 5c You will be amazed to
Ich to make a seloc- , , ' th coo , rofr esl,ln K breezes that are
,l"y rons drrr l are in ,„ ,Hc.sc funs.
Ing something like h I
LOO, $1.25. , 1 f ,
HAMMOCKS—Quite a few fine hammocks ,
9—A n •! still i does not |
resses and skirts—- \ own u Fair Store hammock Is peculiarly un
it I inches, thus cut- / fortunate. They are so roomy, so strong. |
ly; it's made »t fine \ so pretty, so little in price, it’a really vary ;
s a very handsome Ji unforunato not to own one of them. !
lsHc ;i 11 |
—~~ ; —: 77- ‘I !■ WASHING MACHINES—From this store are !
od tme to Invest In nhollf as ~l sv running an a blah Brads sew
dle Iho price Is so ~ Inc ma.-blue Tiro do lho work, do It with- ,
’ forma ly 9;.c to ], „ n „|eklj and with little ef
ues at those prlros. ; for , The prl , ( , , B $*.75
B2c 1; ; 1 !
v pretty wash goods '! !; FRUIT J\R RI BBEBS —There’s The Fair ,
0c to 65c are now I 1 '! Store kind and other kinds. The kind from ;
y good shopping, «| !' this store are in a class by themselves —they ,
e goods at once. 1 1 ! keep the fruit from spoiling.
CHILD POISONED
AND IS DYING
Little Son of J. H. Lane Poisoned
by Fever Powders Supposed
to be Harmless -A De
plorable Accident.
Clyde, tlic 4-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Ijmc, is dying this |
afternoon as a result of aeeidental ,
poisoning.
Fever powders, supposed to have
been harmless hut containing acetani
lid, were* taken hy tlu- diild a few
days ago and the physlrinns pntnoun
ee that these powelers are responsible
f«»r his critical eondltiotr.
It seems that oil Thursday after
noon the child became ill and tin*
parents believing that he was suffer
ing from ptomaine poisoning ami did
what they could to relieve the little
one’s sufferings. He grew worse how
ever. and I>rs. Hull and Hanson were
summoned yesterday or today. Hie
doctors discovered that the diild was
suffering from poisoning by aeetani
lid and pronounced his condition very
grave.
This afternoon the child is sink
ing rapidly and Hr. Hull stall'd at
three o’clock that it was in a dying
condition and that the end Is expect
ed at any time.
The parents are almost prostrate
with grief. Mr. Lane is the well
known local tinner, his plan* of busi
ness being on Fifth stri ct in the low
er Currie block.. The family resides
at 1241 Cliipota.
Clyde, is a bright little fellow, and
the deplorable accident of which he is
the victim brings sadness to many
friends of the family.
\t a late hour his afternoon the
irfiysieian stated that the child had
bis-n complaining of heailace for some
time and the mother thinking that
tbest* powders would help him ad
ministered some. It seems that the
child was susceptible to the acentuliil
and was poisoned.
j. B. Hunter of Fruita is in town -
today.
Charles Van Hooreboke left this
morning for Olenwood Springs.
Judge Charles F. Caswell returned
home today at noon front Olenwood j
Springs.
W. L. Mack, of the Independent j
Lumber company, visited Palisade
and Clifton thlH morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos . Jennings, un-j
til recently of Ouray will make their
home in this city in the future.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Mills. Mr.
and Mrs. King Aldrich, will leave in
the morning for Norrie to spend a
couple of weeks fishing.
George M. Chamberlin, the real
estate man who does not let an op
portunity pass to boost the city and
valley is now sending out envelopes
hearing this inscription. ‘Grand
Junction .Colorado will have moun
tain water by May 1907 It B bound
to attract attention and bound to do
good. All advertising boosts like
this one helps.
Arthur Burch, the man who was
arrested on the. night of the fight be
tween two girls at “240 Colorado
avenue was arraigned before Judge
■ Swenoy this afternoon charged with
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
i in so much as he had a pair of brass
knocks in his possession when arrest
led He plead guilty and was given
a sentence of thirty days’ confinement
in Jail. 1
The Grand Valley
National Bank ....
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $ I I 5,000.00
We are at all seasons of the year
prepared to meet the requirements
of our customers. This may mean
much to you.
Wm. J. Moyer, President. V. C. Talbert, Cashier.
AT GOURLEY’S
New pLirniture, New
Carpets and Curtains
Strictly First Class
SUMMER BA RGA INS
A. L. COURLEY. 452-456 MAIN ST.
Licensed Embalmer. Phone 35-2, Res. 3.5-4
! : i1 j A Ranchman’s Best Friend
[ftjTflwl In emergencies the telephone becomes the
Jjtfrf | raiH'liiiian'H best friend.. It acts quickly; it
/» Vr I tells ~lm w,,en t,u ‘ hendgutes will be opened
f ' IhL- and calls help to handle the water; It calls
out harvest hands fro intown; in case of tire
] it arouses the neigh bo rhaod, and calls the
| j doctor in case of illness or accident.
THE COLORAOF TELEPHONE COMPANY
Many save money on every purchase
made of the
THE CROWN FURNITURE CO.
Remember that we are independent
and that we have no agreement with
other furniture houses in regard to
prices. We guarantee you that our
prices are always right. See our line
of Velvet and Axminster Carpets and
Rugs.
E. A. KROHN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
Phone 159-2 Junct. LICENSED EMBALMER
$ The bigger advertising space
So ci etr ' * in The Sentinel the big-
J ger 1... ,ends. We reach over
l one thousand homes each night,
j Judicious advertising pays.
50 CENTS PER MONTH.